Some of the busiest railway stations in the country are becoming even more crowded.

Train stations, like Euston Station, are at risk of becoming even more crowded (Picture: Stock)

Euston in central London dealt with more than 34million passengers, an increase of 13.3 per cent, last year, according to figures from the Office of Rail Regulation.

Paddington handled 32.2 million travellers, an increase of 10.6 per cent, while 55.8million passed through Londonâs Liverpool Street, a rise of 8.1 per cent.

Association of Train Operating Companies spokesman Edward Welsh said: âRail travel is more popular now than at any time since the 1920s.

âDespite difficult financial times for a lot of people, train companies are attracting more and more passengers with better services and a range of value-for-money tickets.

âMore people travelling by train is good news for the rail industry, the economy and the environment.âÂ Figures from the ORR compared passenger entry and exits from April 2010 to March 2011 with the previous 12 months.

Waterloo in London was the busiest with 91.8million passengers, a rise of 6.2 per cent.

Next was Victoria, where numbers rose 4.8 per cent to 73.6million.

The next busiest stations â all in London â were Liverpool Street, London Bridge with 51.4million and Charing Cross with 37.22million.

The busiest Scottish station was Glasgow Central, which increased 4.8 per cent to 24.95million.

Cardiff Central was the busiest station in Wales, up 4.8 per cent to 11.26million.

The busiest English regional station was Birmingham New Street, where exits and entrances fell 2.3 per cent to 24.7million.